James Tharan

James Tharan, age 60, Doylestown, OH View Details

Cities: Denver CO, Rifle CO Possible Relatives: Lindsey Anne Martin, Beverly Sue Tharan, Carol Eileen Tharan

James Gordon Tharan, age 63, Aurora, CO View Details

Cities: Denver CO, Rifle CO Possible Relatives: Lindsey Anne Martin, Beverly Sue Tharan, Carol Eileen Tharan

James Gordon Tharan, age 63, Aurora, CO View Details

Locations: Denver CO, Rifle CO Possible Relatives: Lindsey Anne Martin, Beverly Sue Tharan

James Tharan, age 60, Doylestown, OH View Details

Locations: Denver CO, Rifle CO Possible Relatives: Lindsey Anne Martin, Beverly Sue Tharan

James I Tharan, age 50s, Wadsworth, OH View Details

Locations: Wadsworth OH, Akron OH Possible Relatives: Angela M Lowe, Christine Lanette Tharan, Eileen Regina Tharan

Russell Captain Tharin, age 50s, Fernandina Beach, FL View Details

Locations: Fernandina Beach FL, Saint Augustine FL, Jacksonville FL Possible Relatives: Albert Thurston Tharin, James Russell Tharin, Janet L Tharin

James I Tharan, age 59 View Details

Address:PO Box *****, Wadsworth, OH. Phone Number: (330) 352-****

James G Tharan, age 71 View Details

Address:***** Firestone Cir, Lone Tree, CO. Phone Number: (303) 337-****

James Taranto

James Taranto is an American journalist. He is editorial features editor for The Wall Street Journal, in charge of the newspaper's op-ed pages, both print and digital. He was formerly editor of its onread more...line editorial page OpinionJournal.com. He joined the newspaper's editorial board in 2007.read less...

Harahan Bridge

The Harahan Bridge is a cantilevered through truss bridge that carries two rail lines and a pedestrian bridge across the Mississippi River between West Memphis, Arkansas and Memphis, Tennessee. The brread more...idge is owned and operated by Union Pacific Railroad and is the second longest pedestrian/bicycle bridge in the United States. It was built with roadways cantilevered off the sides of the main structure for vehicles. These roadways are owned by the cities of Memphis, Tennessee and Crittenden County, Arkansas, and were used from 1917–1949, until the Memphis & Arkansas Bridge opened 400 feet (120 m) south of the Harahan. The bridge was named in honor of railroad executive James Theodore Harahan, former president of the Illinois Central Railroad, who was killed in a railroad accident during the construction of the bridge. In February 2011, Union Pacific Railroad officials agreed to the idea of converting the 1917 roadways into a bicycle-pedestrian walkway across the river. In June 2012, Memphis was awarded a $14.9 million federal grant to build the walkway. The overall project was expected to cost $30 million, of which about $11 million was used for the Harahan Bridge portion. Construction was completed in 2016.read less...